Wednesday night, a room in the Chemistry building. A tan, muscular, handsome guy, collar popped, entered Room 304 and sat down at a chair facing the audience.
Fact of the day: Why wasn't the pope's printer working? Answer: Because he had a papal jam. Yes, that is a fact. Correction notice: Dear Mr. Joseph Guyton, Thank you for pointing out an egregious error in my last column.
You and a group of your friends are driving down Ivy with the windows down and Paul Simon blasting on the CD player.
Summer Break is only weeks away and, though it may be too early to get excited for a rest, it's never too early to start worrying about transportation. For many of you, this is not a major concern.
The downside to having a column is that every single person you know wants to help you write it. The upside to this is getting that help on days when you simply can't think of anything to write about.
"Bienvenuti!" Modest signs displaying the Italian word for "welcome" in red lettering are taped to the glass doors of Jordan Hall, the University Medical Center's conference building, this week. The little signs are pointing to big things. Meant for a group of 21 cardiologists from Italy, the bienvenutis welcome the visitors to a three-day post-graduate interactive learning course at the University Medical Center.
Every time I see the "Thefts have been reported" sign in Alderman it just makes me want to steal that sign, purely for the irony. Apparently the facebook has added a "My Parties" function, designed to facilitate party invitations, get-togethers and other goings-on.
Far from the debauch-ery of Rugby Road or the bustle of downtown Charlottesville, University alumnus Fred Scott stares out at his 2200-acre property at Bundoran Farm, a short jaunt from Grounds down Route 29 South.
"Sociology of Death and Dying" -- how morbid. That is just the response that sociology and religious studies lecturer Justin Holcomb said he normally receives whenever he mentions the class he teaches. "The reason I [teach] 'Death and Dying' is because America is both a death-denying and death-obsessed culture," Holcomb said.
Mock trial is "all about working as a team," said fourth-year College student Steven Blau, a member of the University's Mock Trial team.
Here are the responses to last week's questions, provided to The Cavalier Daily by various University students.
The other week, one of my roommates and I had a fantastically Zoolanderesque exchange over a trip to the Treehouse. "You are coming to the Treehouse." "That is not true!" "Yes it is, Eric!" "Okay." Throw in some mindless nodding on my part and bam, "Zoolander." After we had a good chuckle, I got to thinking about my favorite "quotables": those movies or TV shows that you can't help but recite line-for-line like a complete idiot.
At this point in our lives, I bet all of us have been in love at least once. Granted, it may have been with Dylan McKay or Kelly Kapowski, but nonetheless, we've felt the joy of love and, unfortunately, the pain of lost loves. I remember my first breakup.
Friday the University's amphitheater was full of bubbles, paint and clean mud ... all in the name of education.
Ohio-raised, Pennsylvania-born, I have no right to go around asking where "y'all" are going, or how've "y'all" been.
I offend people. Sometimes I intend it, other times I don't, but either way lots of people are offended by my existence.
The dimly lit artistic Gravity Lounge provided the perfect ambiance for the unveiling of a milestone.
So, this has been a pretty rough semester. I mean, I've been pretty busy at many times in my life, and that's frequently impacted my mental stability and physical well-being in a variety of ways.
This semester marks the debut of the new online course evaluations provided in the Course Offering Directory.
Nursing Students Without Borders: NSWB. Although this name may not ring a bell with many students at the University, this relatively small group of about 15 to 20 active student members has been making large changes in remote areas half a world away from the safe environment surrounding the University community since 1999. The group was originally established here at the University by two Nursing students and has now expanded to chapters at Purdue, Virginia Commonwealth University and other universities.
